‘The Princeton Review’
Names Florida Atlantic University to its 2009 List of Best
Business Schools

BOCA RATON, FL (October 28,
2008) – Florida Atlantic University’s Barry
Kaye College of Business has been named to
The Princeton
Review’s list of “Best 296 Business Schools”
for 2009.
Known for its college
rankings based on how students rate their schools,
The Princeton Review
compiled the data based on its survey of 19,000 students attending
296 business schools.

FAU
was not only honored for having professors that are recognized
leaders in the business industry who offer classes that are
challenging and involved with cases from real-world scenarios, but
also for its fully-operational trading room, state-of-the-art
technology, solid faculty teamwork, supportive environment and
strong interpersonal skills.

“The inclusion in this ranking demonstrates that FAU’s
Barry Kaye College of Business is successful in bridging the gap
between theory and practice,” said Dennis Coates, dean of the
College. “Our faculty relates to the world of business, and
our graduates owe much of their success in business to this
exposure as students.”

The Princeton Review
has posted the ranking lists and information on how they are
compiled at
www.PrincetonReview.com,
where the lists can be searched by school or by category.
The 80-question
survey asks students about their school's academics, student body
and campus life, themselves and their career plans.
The Princeton Review
is a New York City-based education services company known for its
test-prep courses, education programs, admission services and 200
books published by Random House.

-FAU-

FloridaAtlantic University opened its
doors in 1964 as the fifth public university in Florida. Today,
the University serves more than 26,000 undergraduate and graduate
students on seven campuses strategically located along 150 miles
of Florida's southeastern coastline. Building on its rich
tradition as a teaching university, with a world-class faculty,
FAU hosts ten colleges: College of Architecture, Urban
& Public Affairs, Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts &
Letters, the Charles E. Schmidt College of Biomedical Science,
the Barry Kaye College of Business, the College of
Education, the College of Engineering & Computer
Science, the Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College, the Graduate
College, the Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing and
theCharles E. Schmidt College of Science.